davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-12

James S. Layton, Stacy d. Layton, and Rich
ard s. layton, Administrator Of stacy D Layton
de- eased. by direction Of the Surrogate Of the
County Of Salem. hereby gives notice to the ere
ditnrs Of the said Stacy ID. Layton deceased to
bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate Of the sail decedent. under oath or
Affirmation. within nine months from the date
hereof, or they will be forever barred If any
JAMES s. LAYTON.
STACY ID. AYTON
RIcHARD S. LAYToN
Dated, Feb'y3 1887. Adms
2122m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-12

We are opening beautiful
sheeting, pillow case and I'M
derwear linen every day.
Among the sheetingt the exquis-
iteIy soft Flemish in all grades,
2H yards wide, 65 cents to
SI.35. And the finer Irish
pearl whites, $I.2o to So.
Don't Judge our linens by
the price-in many cases ap-
preaching that of cotton. It's
the way we buy that let's us sell
50 cheaply-cheaper in some
cases than stay-at-home dealers
can get the goods for at whole
sale. Take floor linens for in.
stance, All Barnsley's, the
best that can be had but our
prices are often less than
the elsewhere prices ofinferior
makes. We sell miles and
miles of floor linens every sea
son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-12

You can see the Spring hat
styles now. Early, but the
spring is likely to be early.
Not much change in shapes ;
a little narrower in the brim ;
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-12
Died.

GIBBON.-In Salem, on the fourth
inst {, Thomas V. Gibbon ST.. in his Saith
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-12
SATURDAY, MARCH p, 1887.
s.

March IS, VIM. A. Casper near Pigs
Eye.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-12
BY BEN pERLEY p00RE

Illustrating the Wit, HumOr, and Eccentrici-
ties of noted celebrities. richly Illus
trstsd treat Of inner Society History, from
rye old time" TO the wedding of Cleveland.
Wonderfully Popular. Agents report
rapid sales. Address for circular and terms,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-12

1914 Sc inches wide, 7oc.
1874 Io4 inches wide, eoc,
I4-4I inches wide, $I.Io
1874 40 inches wide, SI.2o
1874 I5S inches wide, $3.50
2o-4 $50 inches wide, $I,75
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-12

AGENTS WANTED to sell "~REMINIsCEN-
CES" Of 60 YEARS in the NATIONAL METRO
DnTEQ
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-03-12

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
China Takes a Hint
TELEGRAPHIC BREyIrlEs.

a slight shock of earthquake was felt at
Mentone on Monday.
1t is reported that Katkoff has fallen into
disgrace with the Gar, owing 10 his con-
tinued attempts TO force Russia into war.
William Brewer, a prominent hotel
keeper of Kingston, n. Y, eloped Sunday
with q chambermaid named Annie Dewey,
who had been in his employ for some time
past.
Gold has been found in British Columbia
near the Alaska line, and the Britishers
now desire to have the boundary line dis
pute settled, to see whether the gold fields
belong to them or the Americans.
No more bodies have been found in the
ruins of the Richmond Hotel at Buffalo
The hotel safe was exhumed, and its con-
tents, including 1000 to $4,000 worth Of
diamonds, were found in good shape.
John A Logan, son of the dead Senator
and Miss Edith Andrews, daughter of
Chauncey NJ. Andrews, of Youngstown,
Ohio, were married on Monday. The pres
ents given were very elaborate and costly,
among which was a check for $50 900 from
the brides father.
1t is said that Carlisle has declined the
Secretaryship of the Treasury His friends
say that he is unwilling to act as head
clerk for a chief who has habit of inter-
fering in all departments by directing ap-
pointments TO office and oyerslaughing the
recommendations of their respective heads
The much-talked-of shooting match at
live pigeons for $500 a side between John
L. Brewer, who claims the championship
of the United States, and Miss Annie Oak
ley of Buffalo Bills Wild West Show, took
place on Monday at Pastime Park. The
shooting was from five traps and resulted
in a victory for Brewer, the score being 40
to 80 Miss Oakley hit every bird, but lost
the contest by herr birds falling outside the
boundary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
The Reception rendered to Hon. Henry
Vrooman.

The Reception rendered to Hon. Henry
Vrooman.
SAN Francisco, March 22d-[Special. l.
The extraordinary career of Henry Vroo-
man, State Senator from Alameda, his self
elevation from the position of an obscure
blacksmith, studying Greek and law while
he hammered at the anvil, to an
eminent place at the bar and a
position in politics with probably more
influence than any other citizen of this
State, has attracted universal attention to
his personality. Residents of Oakland ar
ranged to make acknowledgment of his
services, and this testimonial occurred this
evening at the Oakland Theater. Some $50
of the prominent citizens of Oakland occu-
pied the stage seats behind row of plants
and flowers. r. C. Gaskill presided,
and delivered the opening ad-
compliments to the guest of the
evening. At the conclusion, Mr.. Vroo-
man arose slowly, looking pale and worn,
though not so haggard as sometimes dur
ing the session of the Legislature, when
his life was almost despaired of several
times. Stepping to the front Of the plat
form, he said
Thanking you from the bottom of my heart
for this reception and Endorsement, 1 shall, on
account of my health, postpone saying what
should like to say until some future time. AT
the earliest possible time, if my health
permits, l should like to say some
thing of the immediate possibilities of
Oakland Oakland has the power to take
the Lead of any town in the State in progress
and prosperity, and If the citizens unite and
work in harmony, as the citizens of other cities
do it will show city unparalleled in progress
and prosperity.
Mayor E. w. Playter Mayor-elect W. R.
Davis, ex-senator Whitney, A. A. Moore
and other speakers spoke eulogistically of
Mr.. Vrooman, and several referred to the
hopeful outlook for an unprecedented ad-
vancement in Oakland. A large throng of
people attended the meeting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23

riparian claimants who have en- injunction
against the Fowler Smith Canal Company,
was caught by number of farmers near
the ditch at the head gate on Kings river
yesterday, and dueked in the canal. They
ducked him three different times and
nearly drowned him.
Coal Oil Accident.
NEVADA, March 22d.-A kerosene lamp
was accidentally knocked from a table at
the residence of John Blasauf last evening
and exploded. The burning oil spread
over Mr.. Blasaufs clothing, burning him
severely on both legs and in his efforts to
extinguish the flames his left hand was
burned very badly. He put out the fire
before much damage was done to the house.
An Appreciative Community.
WILLOWS. March 22d-The first number
of the first daily paper published in Colusa
county, the Willows Daily Journal, ap-
peared this morning. The Office was ser
enaded, when the first copy was printed,
by the Silvey Cornet Band, and the whole
force was banqueted by the citizens.
Suicide in Inyo.
BISHOP STATION, March 22d.-A German
named Michael Herber, working for g..
Sanger at Big Pine, committed suicide last
night by shooting. His former residence
was BakerSheld.
Another Big Purchase in Shasta.
CoTroNwoop, March 22d.-The Chapman
and Lafoon cattle range changed hands to-
day. The range consists of 10000 acres, ly-
ing ten miles west of here. 1t is well
watered, and splendid pasture the year
round Nevada cattle kings are the pur-
chasers but the consideration is not pub
licly known.
Deceased Native Son.
SAN JOSE, March 22d.-Harry /. Bodley,
Deputy City Clerk, died this morning from
Bright's disease. He was Past President
of the San Jose Parlor, Native Sons of the
Golden West, and delegate to the next
Grand Parlor at Nevada City.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
An Entire Family Drowned Near Bis
Inarck, Dakota.

An Entire Family Drowned Near Bis
Inarck, Dakota.
BISMARCK Oak J, March 22d-The Mis-
souri fell about II inches last night, and
this morning stood at the high-water mark
of 1881. Railroad managers and passen-
gers were congratnlaiing themselves on the
prospect for relief, when the water began
to rise again, and has risen a foot since
this morning The rise at this point is
over body of water six miles in width.
This is marvellous when it is considered
that all the gorges and total floods were
supposed to have passed. 1t is almost a
miracle, and no one seems able to account
for the action of the river, unless that
the warm weather is able to produce
the rise. The train from the East was de-
layed twenty minutes this afternoon by
the rise in Apple creek, three miles east of
this point. If the water in the creek rises
much more it will be impossible for trains
to come to Bismarck, as the water at that
point will put out the engine fires. There
is no longer any doubt of the drowning of
the Jackson family at Painted Woods.
The family consisted of the father, mother
and two children.
THE TOWN OF MAEDAN IN DANGER.
ST. PAUL, March 22d-A Bismarck spe-
cial to the Pioneer Press says The water is
now statiora y. The Northern Pacific pas
sengers were transferred in yawls to-day,
and will be transferred by steamer Helena
tomorrow. All passengers delayed here
are being fed at the company's expense.
Dynamite was unavailingly used on the
gorge at Sibley Island to- day.
Little Heart river is expected to break,
and when it does the water will back into
Mandau in n terrific flood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
LOYAL GERMANY.
Incidents of the Emperor's Birthday
Celebration Yesterday.


BERLIN, March 22d.-The city is densely
crowded All the leading hotels are
filled with royal people. The enthusi-
asm Is universal, the weather is fine and
the Emperors health Is good. He began
10 receive his guests at 10 o'clock in the
morning. and appeared at his favorite win
dow in the palace overlooking the street,
as often as be could tind time to do so, to
respond to the cheers of the people, who
passed by in thousands to get glimpse OF
him.
The long line of carriages was preceded
aud followed by students on horseback.
Passing the palace the bands played the
national anthem, "Preussen Lied, and
" Wacht Am Rhine the students all sing
ing the music. The Emperor appeared at
a window as the procession was moving
past, and bowed, remaining there a consid-
erable time. The great crowd in the street
gave him an ovation, the multitude cheer
ing itself hoarse and firing itself out way
ing hats and handkerchiefs. All the mem-
bers of the Imperial family and their
princely guests drove in procession to the
palace and personally rendered their con-
gratulations to the Emperor.
The municipal procession was preceded
by heralds and marshals bearing the town
banner. The whole body of the Evangelical
clergy, the chief civil and military authori-
ties, representatives of German science. art
and commerce, Directors of the Gymnasium
and Burgesses and officers were in line. In
all there were over 10000 persons. The
procession was accompanied by several
bands. which played marches alternately
with chorals by the trumpeters. The pro.
cession went in state from the Town Hall
to attend the commemoration religious
service in the Church of St. Nicholas The
clergymen were all full-robed, and the Of
ficials were in uniform and regalia.
The illuminations tonight throughout
the city are superb. An especially striking
feature is picture, 100 yards long and 20
yards wide, in front of the Academy of
Arts, depicting events IN the Emperor's
life. Prince Bismarck and General Won
Moltke say that they have received won
derful reward for their services, the char
acter of which is as yet unknown. All the
Secretaries of Departments were decorated
By the Emperor. In receiving the house
hold deputation the Emperor said :" /
have reached this age by the grace of God,
and if the Lord helps me and wants me TO,
] may live to see another year."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
PucIIIstic Circles Aroused.

NEW YORK, March 22d.-The cable dis
patch to the effect that the English pugi-
lists, Jem Smith and Charles Mitchell, bad
quarreled, and as result Mitchell had sailed
alone for America. while Smith would not
leave England. caused considerable excite
ment in sporting circles, and is being
sharply discussed in pugilistic circles here.
The general consensus of opinion is that
the report is untrue. Both Mitchell and
Smith, it is argued, have too much at stake
to quarrel at the present time. Sullivan s
admirers gleefully hail the idea that Smith
is afraid to meet the champion, and as was
being predicted all along, has backed out
at the last moment. Many believe the
story was cabled to arouse interest in the
coming fight. Downtown sporting resorts
have been crowded all the afternoon with
fighters of greater or less note, talking over
the matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
A wAsnrNGToN SCANDAL.
The Wife of Senator Bestows Her Aztec
tions on Frenchman.

WASHINGTON, March 22d- [Special.-At
the Department of State to-day it was de-
clared that there was no truth whatever in
the report that Secretary Bayard had been
asked TO demand the recall of Count Solo,
First Secretary of the French Legation, on
account of his having alienated and capti-
vated the affections Of a wealthy Senator S
wife.
There is nothing whatever known here,
officially, about the subject of the report. I"
said Secretary Bayard yesterday. . The
State Department has not demanded the
recall of any member of the diplomatic
corps, and has not been requested to do SO. -
Yet people outside the State Department
and outside the diplomatic circle continue
to talk about the matter. The last straw
it was said yesterday, that caused the Sem
ator to complain TO the Secretary of State
was $4,000 check which his wife gave her
fascinating friend
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
What True Merit WIN Do.

The unprecedented sale Of Boscdees Ger
man Syrup within a few years has aston
ished the world. 1t is without doubt the
safest, and best remedy ever discovered for
the speedy and effectual cure of Coughs,
Colds and the severest Lung troubles. 1t
acts on an entirely different principle from
the usual prescriptions given by Physicians,
as it does not dry up Cough and leave the
disease still in the system, but on the con-
trary removes the cause Of the trouble, heals
the parts affected and leaves them in q
purely healthy condition. A bottle kept
in the house for use when the diseases
make their appearance, will save doctors
bills and long spell Of serious illness.
A trial will convince you of these facts. Il
is positively sold by all druggists and gen.
eral dealers in the land. Price. 10 cents,
large bottles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
Central Pacific Land Bonds.

Ii HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF THE
a Central Pacific Railroad Company of Calf
Sornia bearing date esl the FIRST DAY OF OC-
TOBER. 1870 and secured by mortgage or the
lands granted said Company by the United
States, are aereby notiksd that the undersigned,
trustees under said mortgage, have in hand The
sum of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars $500 :
000l which &mount, under the terms of said
mortgage, may be used by tkem in the purchase
and cancellations of said Bonds.
The undersigned, therefore. acting under the
powers conferred Upon them By the said mort
gage, do hereby invite proposals for the sale of
the undersigned, at their Office on tie corner of
Fourth and Townsend streets, San Francisco.
Cal, up 10 and including the FIRST DAY OF
APRIL. 1887
The lowest bids will be accepted, provid 81 the
undersigned reserve the right 70 reject all h,Sis.
J. OBJ. Gum, Trns,as.
w. T. BROWN, Aiu9iees'
San Francisco, Mach !, 1887, mri-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
--------'--
SAVED BY A BOOK.
DastardIy Attempt to Shoot an Illinois
Legislator.

Legislator.
SPRINGFIELD (Ill), March 22d.-An at
tempt was made tonight upon the
life of Representative George 2. Bailey,
Labor member of East ST. Louis, by some
unknown person. Mr.. Bailey was return
ing to his clearinghouse, and was in the
act of stepping upon the porch leading TO
the door, when he was fred upon by per-
son who was concealed behind the corner
of the house. The revolver was 80 cali
Der, and the ball went through Mr.. Bailev's
overcoat piercing a morocco-covered men,
orandum book in the pocket and lodging
in book similar to the one pierced by the
ball. Mr.. Bailey says that he has no theory
concerning the shooting, but the fact of bis
having been one of the parties to a resolu-
ton condemning two Labor members OF
the Legislature for acting as pall-bearers at
Mrs. Neebe's funeral is attributed by many
as the cause
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
Lamont Says President Cleveland is En-
ioying Good Health.

WASHINGTON, March 22d-Colonel La
mont in conversation to-day in regard to
the Presidents health, showed that the
fears recently expressed by DR.. Sewers was
not shared by the Presidents family and
his intimate friends The President,
Colonel Lamont said is to all appearances
in perfect health. He did not think DR..
Sewers was in a position to judge of the
matter, as he did not know the President,
and what he said was, in the Coloneps
opinion, based merely on the assertion that
the President was gaining flesh and took no
exercise. This was not the case, as q mat
ter of fact The President weighs less
than when he first came 10 Washington.
and really takes as much exercise as most
other men. 1t is true he does not walk
about the city, but he frequently walks in
the country, and there are other ways in
which he gets exercise. The Colonel adds
that altogether the President is in good
condition, and there is no reason for appre-
hension in regard to his health.
Postal Changes.
WAsH1NGroE, March 22d.-TSpecial. IA
postofiice has been established at Coronado,
San Diego county, with Herbert Moser as
Postmaster.
The name of the postofice, Eneientos,
San Diego county, is changed TO Encinitas,
master.
The name and site of the postoffice at
Rockhouse, San Diego county, is changed
to Winchester.
Star service is discontinued on the route
from Pomona to Chino.
John A. Downey is commissioned as
Postmaster at Cordelia, Solano county, Cal.
Railroad Building by Night.
CHICAGO, March 22d-A ST. Paul special
says The Manitoba railroad will execute
the greatest feat in construction in 1887
that has ever been accomplished in this
country. II is no less than the partial
building of the road by electric light. 1t
is proposed to build $50 miles from the
western end of the Manitoba road to Great
Falls, NJ. T., and ninety miles from Great
Fails to Helena.
In order that the work may be accom-
plished by November, the services of more
than 5000 graders will be required, and in
laying, the contractors propose 10 use a
steam track-laying machine and employ
three separate crews of men, who will
work eight hours each day, using electric
lights at night, which it is expected Will
enable them TO complete five miles per day.
In this way, this vast work will be done
and the Manitoba road will have advanced
its western terminus to within $50 miles of
the Pacific coast.
High License in New York.
ALBANY, March 22d.-The Crosby high
license bill will come up on its final passage
tomorrow, and call of the House will be
made. If there are not votes enough to
PASS it, the previous question will not be
called, unless the debate runs to prolixity.
Only ore amendment will be tackled on
that excluding cider from the operation of
the Act Many Democrats and large
number of Republicans objected TO the bill
because of its cider restrictions. There are
about fifty other amendments in the House.
ready to be shot out as soon as the bill
makes its appearance, but none of them,
except that noted above, is expected to be
accepted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
San francisco Germans celebrate

SAN FRANcIsco, March 22d.-[Special i
The 90th anniversary of Emperor William
of Germany was fittingly celebrated by The
German residents of this city to-day Ger
man flags were plentifully displayed, and
torchlight procession of the Kreiger Verein,
composed of veterans of the Franco Ger
man war, marched through the principal
streets. The line of march was addition
ally Illuminated by pyrotechnic displays
from the windows and roofs of the houses
of German residents. At Saratoga Hall
the procession dispersed and attended lit
erary exercises therein. The Deutch Verein
also celebrated the occasion by a bali,
which was largely attended, at Pioneer
Hall
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23

CAN consumption be cured? Yes. One
man only discovered the laws of gravita-
tion. One man only. discovered the laws
of vaccination. And one man after years
Of study and reflection has discovered the
cure for consumption. DR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery is its specific. Send
two letter stamps and get DR.. Pieroe's
pamphlet treatise on consumption. Ad-
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton Buffalo n Y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-ArmstrOng, Judge.

TUESDAY, March 22d.
John Shannon VS.. The Board of SUPERVISOR
Submitted upon an agreed statement of facts.
Ordered that the Board Of Supervisors OF Sac
ramento county have the power TO appoint a
suitable person for the Office Of Justice of the
county, and that writ of mandate do issue to
that effect
In re. James s. Meredith. an insolvent debtor
S. 3. Smith appointed assignee. Bond, s., eco.
NJ T. Barry VS.. Kate p Barry-In accordance
with stipulation, 1t is ordered that A. F. Catlin,
Judd C. Brusie aud &. T. Devlin be appointed
arbitrators herein, and as such are directed t)
make an award in accordance with suah stipu-
lation within thirty days hereof
Kate Barry VS.. NJ. 7. Barry-Diyorce granted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
Deceaspd Natiye Som,
OREGON.

Two Men Lose Their Lives by Accident
on Monday.
PORTLAND, March 22d.-Thomas Atkin-
son, a resident of this city, fell from the
trestle near the Cascade tunnel. His skull
was crushed and death ensued yesterday.
George Wilson, 'longshoreman. lost his
equilibrium and fell into the Willamette
river to-day and was drowned. The body
was recovered. Wilson was aged 36. He
leaves a widow and one child In Oakland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23

ONE HUNDRED Doses One Dollar is insep-
arably connected with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
and is true of no other medicine. 4 bottle
of Hoods Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses,
and will last month, while others aver
age to last not over week. Use only
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-23
THEIR NEoKs SAVED.
Austrian Anarchists to be Tried for Less
than Murder.

vienna, March 22d.--The leaders of the
Anarchists on trial here-Wawrunck,
Weaver, Kaspari and Mason-are to be
tried on a charge of having secretly pre-
pared explosives with criminal intent.
This charge has been substituted for the
graver charge involving, on which it vas
first intended TO prosecute the prisoners,
because the latter would, it has been found,
involve shocking number of executions.
The prisoners will be tried without jury.